The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY /\LASI\A EMPIRE, TUESDAY, ]A\’ 31, zfl—‘_— oW YOU THEY SAID COUI The cameraman nearly frcze to The director was paralyzed with The entire cast is made Eskimos! The Arctic Zone did ctop it! The polar bear did his fierce stuff The wairus turned hell into heave: You can hardily believe own eyes see! SPECIALLY CAN SEE THE PICTURE .D NOT BE up ot its werst to what your SELF(‘TI‘ D SHORTS =600 DRAMA" | OF THE ARCTIC OPENS TONIGHT MADE! death! w cold! Showing of Picture Made at Point Barrow Chee-Ak, a full-blooded Eskimo, and a veritable Sheik of the North, makes his first bow to local thea- tre-goers tonight at the Capitol Theatre, in the leading role of Iglo Ewing Scoit's Univer | ma, produced at the top of world. The compos olate sc(uem:m or Pom( Bm ow, Alaska, and the picture is said be at once the most intimate vm;e cast or ROMANCE! THRILLS | ADVENTURE! An Edward Small Production directed by Ewing Scott. Presented by Carl Laemmle, A UNIVERSAL PICTURE! in the snowy wastes of the Far North. Face Starvation The earlier sequences of the story show the home life of the Eskimos, facing starvation in their |ice igloos because the terrific bliz- ds of winter have driven all game out of the country. Finally they begin a trek across the snow- swept wastes in search of the open |sea, and excitement and real dan- ger develop when they attempt to make their way across the meltin ice which blankets the ocean, fran- tically endeavoring to escape the grinding fury of the polar ice pack. Thrilling Parts ing sequences in “Igloo.” the Eskimos engaged in hunt; whale, walrus and polar bear, Chee-Ak wielding with deadly effect and dem Thril | show 1t with | spear Brmsh Actress Amazed At Grit of Film Extras By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 31— To Dana Wyngard the most amaz- ing thing in Hollywood is the sheer courage|g and nerve of Hw‘ countless un- & 4 known pvopl:; ¥ who come here| {o fight for suc- ess wuen the pdds are so heav- ly against them. She was refer- ving to the extras| of course, and| they are amazing But scarcely more| 50 than the speed DIANA WYNYARE of her own suc- cess. ‘When stage players col to Hollywood, as Miss Wyngard did. they rarely, unless very well known to Hollywood, are accorded any great honor or acclaim for their stage performances. Diana Wyn-; yard, it is true, was known by r port for her New York perroxm» ance in “The Devil Pas: her arrival created no interest. Nor, for assignment especial that matter, to a role in “Rasputin and The Empres: which Lesides three Barrymores included a var- iety of other well known nam HOLLYWOOD TAKES NOTE ‘When all the ,speculation over | the ‘player who wAild portray Jane Marryot in ed by Diana’s selection, over a large field of candidates, Holly- wood turned inquisitively upon the newcomer. She had finished a third film, “Men Must Fight” fore the town saw her work for first time, at the premiere of “Cav- alcade.” Advance reports on th and her assignment to the ing role on her home lot, had heralded o uew star, and the cmml was not disappointed. But Diana, six months ago, was just “another stage actress” more, no less—as wood was concerned. Being definitely Diana Wyngard, she nevertheless cences, at times;,’of Ann Harding, again of Norma again of Trene Dunne. trio, that, for any new DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL 1 156 comes — 5o A worthy Nith the place. Fof' did her | ‘“Calvacade™ was end-, T lead- ! _ far as Holly- " |ers his prowress as a hunter. These scenes are said to be filled with [(xuung events and to aid great |1y in making “Igloo” what is de- ibed as the most novel screer |ch ama of the season. Lived in Arctic own pe». Ewing’ Scott, author and direct- o* of the picture, spent seven |months in the icebound Arctic re- ¥ in the production of “Iglos" IN THREE COSTUME FILMS & living in a rude hut among the and subsisting on the Her three film rolfes io date odd- [ o | BEKImos, ly enough in a town where costume % . i der . |Mm€at diet of seal and walrus. In | pictures have been considered un-‘m Rab to Ghob-Ak, e dunt bE profitable ventures until recently, X‘i‘\'lves W3 rpairs ”;e s |ail have been in costume—the last | o ppesrg W0 includes such strange names as | |in the advanced styles expected| by the studio designer to I,Xnn”hyamk. Toyuk, Lamak and Nah- in 1940, them have | Shuk. And two of (had her grow old in the course of the story. She is 26, but—"I'm ginning to feel old the roles” she says. “I wouldn't| like to play many more of them !because they have a way of typing |® £ IV semble, especially if her sonality is dominant For Mickey Mousers This remarkable picture of the tic will be shown at the Cap- Theatre tonight, Wednesday Saturday afternoon at the Mouse Matinee, as it is an nt pleture for chldren as s adults, both intensely in- g and instructive. > (BREAK 20-YEAR | BOWLING RECORD ‘ WITH 275 AVERAGE K NEW YORK, Jan. 31. — One of NO BIG SALARY |1932's notable sports records was Jan. 31.— G 3 set by Andy Varipapa, profes- |Herb Dann’s new job as “football when he brake. e N d ific. Coast |Sional bowler, commis: cfle‘v.or the Pacific Coast high mark for six consecutive Conference is no $5,000 a year had stood for. male £ 4" ol ‘det. |Bames that plum. In fact, it carries no def- thdn | oHD: dealies inite salary. | i Bowling on alleys he never had Dana takes the position, the ..o, peore, Varipapa hit 300, 268, principal duty of which is to ““’"79 247, 209 and 259 for an av- sign officials to various games, On| ... of o5 9.6, He started with {a basis which calls for his re-|,g9 " ootive strikes. muneration to be what he would | i A ordm:mly received for a scason: of conference officiating. Roughly Socuking. onabty areund 50| ALMOST PASSED UP NEW YORK, Jan. 3L Ear] Combs, who this season will ob- a year. el LTl |serve his tenth anniversary with |the Yankees, almost was passed up by Yankee scouts, who saw him playing with TLouisville, icause he had a weak arm actually be- A‘ itol from playing ; |and e an hope that, , T will be as presentable m'lk«-up artists make me.” S DANA’S JOB HAS is a consolation when I am re as the LOS ANGELES, Cai, In six seasons as head coach of basketball at Butler University,| Paul “Tony” Hinkle has produced teams that have won 10 out of 14 games from Big Ten schools { {and Jerry Knox, inspires reminis- | hearer, and then ! ; {Short Course at the Alaska Az The three-and-a-half pound baby boy born in Philadelphia to Mrs. Libby Holman Reynolds, widow of Smith Reynolds who was shot to death at his North Carolina estate last July, responded satisfactorily to treatment in an Incubator kndwn as a “hot bed” such as the one shown upper right. Mrs. Reynolds’ room ir Pennsylvania hospital is shown belowg A fight for the Reynolds tobacco millions will be made in behalf of the tiny infant, attorneys for Mrs. Reynolds announced. (Associated Press Photos) {Capitol T Keadxe Begins’ land the most exciting ever filmed, | All-Alaska News a native onstrating to his doubting follow- .| Francis 1933. i ! An operation on his dog made rl Johnson, of the cannery ten- der Alaska Chief, one of the hap- piest men in Ketchikan recently. Johnson's dog, part police and part | jwolf, had lacerated a foot badly i a piece of rusty iron at thé |cannery at Quadra. He made a |temporary bandage, brought thé | i to Dr. R. V. Ellis in Ketehi- | and an ‘“operation” was per at the Ketchikan General which necessitated six The animal, muzzaled, operation with hardly dog kan | formed E. A. Broadway, mining engin= , arrived in Fairbanks recently | om New York and left for the Chandelar by airplane to resume prospecting he started in the dis- trict last year. Marjorie Rambeau, screen fame, and of stage and her husband A. Godger, hope to wvisit Ketchikan some day not too far away, according to a letter re- ceived in Ketchikan by Stanlay Caksmith, former school-mate of Mr. Godger. | Oscar Erickson, cne of the real cld-time prospectors of the Ter- ritory, has left Seward for Ruby where each year he spends the summer prospecting. |are spent in Seward Rzv. Frieling, of the Lu'lwmn Church in Anchorage, with M eling, have left for the States where they will make their home. The Frielings were a popular young couple with many friends in Ane! chorage and Seward. Fairbanks officers of the Pion- eer Women of Alaska, installed | recently were: Mrs. Emma Mc- Kinnon, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Rogge, vice-president; M Alics Handley, second vice -president; Mrs. Mary M. Burglin, secretary; Mrs. Louise Van Bibber, treasurar Cordelia Karshner, historian Alma Sullivan, chaplain; Mrs, Lucy Baily, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs; ' Henrietta DeVree, guard; Mrs. Marshia Lavery and Mrs. Harri Hess, trustees. A daughter was born January 9, in Fairbanks, to Mr. and Mrs. Noel Wein. Mr. Wein is a popu-t lar aviator in the Interior. | ¥ ¥ ! | V. H. DeBolt, 'head of the Sew-} ard school system for the last two years, has been elected by the; Fairbanks Sthool Board to be perintendent of the [Fairb schools for the 1933-34 school vear. | for § - i Cabins are the last word students of the Alaska “Agric al College, and a housew given by the McBarthy Bro three colleg from Olympia, Washington, in attractive cabin they had buil low College Hill, made their gus envious. More cabins is the ent demand at the Farthest College. TS | ans | N Enrolled for the annual Mining cultural College and School of Mines are Don’ Adler, George Bent- ly, Préd Crawshaw, Jane Farel- Olng, Pred Glendenning, Edgar! Hausen, Bugene Kelley, Hary| Leonard, Rithard Linblad, Mer- ritt Moore, James Mullolloo R-! J. Reynolds, Chester Roose Sallberry, all of Fairbanks: Brockman, COrdova: Bart B Chandelar; Charles Taylor i]chorage, and Ernest Fendler neau. 1l he} snow | on| A skating ring especially for dren has been prepared by Fairbanks Lodgs of Elks has been cleared from the the slough and a small placed nearby. Officers for the new year ! v installed by the Easter in Seward are Bessie Mille thy Matron; H. Soga, Wort! tron; Mergaret Lechner, As:® Matron; E. P. Harwood, As Patron; Josephine Sheldon, tary; Miriam Painter, Tr: Marie Harwood, Addh; Lois verstock, Ruth; Grace Chl Thr ctern and pflmkive lnw that cnly the strong wrvive gov- crns the Exkimos ih “Igles,” opening at thé Capitol tonight. His winters der - | Roah ks Simple—cold water land gives the feeling as well as |the appearance of freshness. HUMAN DRAMA OPENS TONIGHT AT COLISEUM Ben Lyon and Rose Hobarl Featured in -*Comprom- ised” Opening Tonight ‘Compromised,” Firs; National romance featuring Ben Lyon and Rose Hobart opens at the Coliseum | Theatre tonight. Compromised” is rarely human dramas which response in the heart of evel one. Ben Lyon and lovely Rose Hobart, for the first time cast to- gether on the screen, are sinc and likeable in their roles—as th strangely assorted lovers who marry—have a son—and later mect opposition from the young hus- band’s proud father—from a rich girl who resents the fact of hav-| ing lost him--and from other sourc- | es. The story is intensely dra-| matic and holds the suspense to the final fadeout. Others in the cast ; (mised” are Dalmar 'year-old boy wonder; ingwater, Julictte Compton, Bert ne of those| { finc of “Compro- Watson, four- | Claude Gill-| COLISEUM NOW PLAYING “PAL NITE" 2-for-1 She paid for the sins of her mother! Fights Propaganda Here is drama! Throbhing drama of a gifl who rosc above her past! ROSE HOBART BEN LYON Juilette Compton Claude Gillingwater SELECTED SHORTS Comedy News Cartoon In reply to recent accusations i1 the Japanese press which aroused popular opinion against the Unite¢ States, Ambassador Joseph C. Grew (above) has made a formal protes! to the Nippon government againsi the prevailing anti-American pra paganda. Ambassador Grew déniet that the United State: suppliec money, arms and munitions of wa: to China, as asserted by the Japn To Get Your VELVET ‘DRESS Roach, Emma Dunn, Florence B! ton, Adele Watson, Louise Mackin- tosh, Virginia Sale and Edgar Nor- ton, tel Newly elec otiicers Ketchikan Igloo of the Plunems ut Alaska installed January 5 were: | Dr. George E. Dic nt; H, P. Hansen 5 pmmem ank Lloyd, first vice-president; H.r Henning, second vice-presi- | dent; P. 'G. Charles, retary; | Howell, treasurer;” Rev George J. Beck. historian; Alex McMullen, chaplain; M. $: Smith, | trustee, and Nels Nelson, sergeant- jat-arms. ——il s | | | Fr | | [ i Y Lflauty hlnt = — e | LILLIAN MILES e ¢ 1 "My béduty suggestion 1§ very It is helpful used on the face alsb in cold’ snow- | not only when ,and hands, but ‘ers. It keeps the Ophelia Soga, Elecia; Wilma Dyes Mild weather and light snow in livery of supplies at the mines) an interview with Harry Hun JAPAN GIvEs Creek distr late in December, | en Wasilla and the gold camp condition for auto traffic. .Report of aental Issuej Frank Dunn have Anchorage e | TOKYO, Jan. 81 —Forelgn Min- | 1: when the lowest temperature |21t a notice to the League of Nfl_l minus 45 on January 4 and minus, League depends on the character | PLUCKY PUCKER Keeps Right On | is one veteran hockey player who Not only is E. A. McPherson a' league, but he's president of the Seven years ago McPherson lost | hockey. But he devoted much time | TO HELP GIANTS :ncw attempts to bolstér his club. celling Catcher Shanty Hogan to| skin invigorated, T "hitting second baseman. Terry | fird. * It also > Esther; Louise (Coon, Martha Warder; C. A. Johansen, Sentinel. the Willow Creek mining distric have combined to facilitate the de- . which are continuing their opera- tions into the winter, according the Anchorage Times. o had arrived from the wn.nm LEAGUE NGTE said that there had been no in- | terruption in the freighting be- UN MANGHuRIAi and that the highway between | Wasilla and Fishhook is in fine| Miss Bessie Haskins, and Mrs.| Will Decide Question ken over the f . operation of Jo's Place, of Withdrawal restaurant | ks experienced its coldsister Count Yasyua Uchida is in two winters December | @Uthoritatively reported to have was minus 47 degrees. The low. lions stating that Japan's decision est temperatures last year were' On Whether to withdraw from the 48 on January 7. lof the proposed League's r(nport‘ ot ron the Mdnchurmn Issue. | Loss o Hand Falls to Halt Hockey Star— | WEBSTER, Wis,, Jan. 31.—Here| isn't denied competition — despite | {loss of his left hand. | | member of the Webster Amateur | iteam in the Upper Wisconsin| |loop and ranks as one of its out- | standing players, his hand in an &ccident and for| a time was prevented from playing ! |to shooting pucks with one hand, | ‘nnd finally mmered it. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Mana, (Bill Terry of the Giants will re- Armed with plenty of trading thaterial and cash, obtained by Boston, Terry will try to land a| |good’ southpaw plteher and a hard- | closes the porss may confer at Miami, Fla, witk Manager Max Carey, of Brooklyn. Make Millions mmk—mu nuy:' "Flrst Ladles It isn’t often that two of the screen’s A@m ufinu are together as in the case shown here. orma Shea: t) acelaimed as one of the brightest stars fn Hollywood, and Mary ford. who still wears the title of “Americd’s Sweetheart.” They are shown as they appeared at the party given film folks at Hollywood mmJ, by Gary Cooper. also a movie notable, i nese press. (Less than cost) Kentucky Beauty Some with Jackets $7.50 to $8.95 Also STREET DRESSES In Crepes §4.95 WOOLEN DRESSES §5.95 JUNEAU HIGHEST PRICES PATD FOR MINK And other furs CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & €O. Jumeati Mary Damzler of Lermgton was chosen “ Queen of Beauty" among University of Ken(uck’ co-eds. (Associated Press Photo) |SLASH HOCKEY PRlCES NEW YORK, JkIlL of Madison Square Garden are' plenty pleased with their recent . decision to chop prices of ice hock- ey tickets almost in half, altend-i ance having risen 28 per cent and total receipts eight per cent since Read the ads'as carefully as m the new policy became effective. re.d the -;mnm 31. —Ol'fl(‘ldls BEco"nmw ok N You wert barn with Sealp st ¢ Teces: grow hair. Your Rair D g‘row untl som ance causing drandruff, itching scalp, or fi made it impossible for your hair-growing stl‘h continue to function normally. Remove the cause of stunted hair s . and your hair will continue to grow. NU- LIFE ) OD does precisely this. It revitalizes your it vigorously healthy, and permits hair wmwwfln on thin and bald spots. NU-LIFE METHOD is based on many years ex- perience of a Seattle Leading Hair Sped'lifl, who has helped thousands regain and retain theit hair. 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